Raqib Shaw: Paradise Lost Lin Prints the number of roots that

the number of roots that grow

Tara Donovan: Drawings (Pins) was published on the occasion of the artist’s first exhibition at Pace in 2011 in New York

this book captures the myriad elements included in the artist’s environment and process

Poetic and reflective

and other numerical systems—as well as Goethe’s color theory—in his work

Raqib Shaw: Paradise Lost Lin Prints the number of roots thatIt is [the] fluid movements of memory that allow Raqib Shaws fantastical transformations and metamorphoses, which reveal new perspectives of aesthetic depictions of subjective realities. Norman Rosenthal This publication features works from Raqib Shaws 2013 exhibition held at Pace in New York, whose opulent scenes respond to themes from John Miltons Paradise Lost. With text by Norman Rosenthal, Raqib Shaw: Paradise Lost also includes a paperback